9th.—The King saw the Queen yesterday and to-day, is much better, and walks on the terrace.
11th.—The King told the Queen the first day he saw her, that never son had made greater sacrifices to a father than the Prince had to him.
12th.—The Prince Regent saw the King this morning.
13th.—The Queen held her first Council to-day, and the physicians were examined.
April 11th.—Saw the Queen and Princess Augusta. The King much the same.
17th.—The Queen’s Council, who come every Wednesday and Saturday, made a good report of the King to-day.
20th.—This morning the King was thought to be much better; and in the afternoon, while he was walking with the Dukes of York and Kent, they thought him so far well, that it was found necessary to acquaint the Queen’s Council, that no new arrangement might be made.
23rd.—Went with the Queen and the Princesses Elizabeth and Mary to Frogmore, and went round the fields. The Duke of Sussex came at one.
27th.—The King walks on the terrace twice a day, but his mind is still subject to many delusions, and it is a sad time for all the family.
20th.—The King rode out to-day for the first time since his illness.